davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
THE COURTS.
Superior Court-Departme One,
Cheney, J..

superior COurt-DcPaItmcnt Ohes
Cheney, J..
TUESDAY, Oct 3.
People VS.. Indian Charly-Continued to
October 9Th, 1887.
People VS.. Switzer-Continued to October
8th, 1887
People VS.. John McCulleny-Continued to
January LIST.
People vs. A; 1. Clough-set for sentence
People VS.. Jere Murphy-Continued for
new trial October Sth, 1887.
Los Angeles Steam mpany-Dissoluti
granted.
SET FOR TODAY.
People VS.. Frank Alviss.
Department Three..O,N IeIveny, j.
Stone ct al. VS.. Second Street Cable Road
Set for November 1st
:. Moore ct al. vs.. Anderson-Set for Novem-
Der Sd.
Garvey VS.. Durfee-Claim and Delivery on
December 3lst at a. m.
Barclay ct al vs.. Medlin ct al.-Set for De-
cember 3Oth.
Halloek ct al. VS.. Markham-Set for De-
cember 18th at 1Oa. IN.
Walton VS.. Connecticut Fire Insurance
COmpany-Set for November 14th at p. m.
Harrington vs.. Davidson-Set for October
Newmark ct al. VS.. Butler ct al.-set for
December GOTH
Ganee VS.. Mesnager-Set for October 21st.
..
28th at 9 a. m.
G1ess VS.. Garnier et al.-Set for october
Pasadena School District VS.. Sierra Madre
College-Set for November 18th at 8 a. m.
Lawlor VS.. Savage-Set for December LIST
at 8 a. IN.
Putney Vs. Mesmer-Set for October 2sth
at 8 a. m.
Ajaquer VS.. S. P. R. R. C.-set for October
9th.
Mcpherson ct al. VS.. L. A. County Ba nix
Set for November end, at 10 A. NJ.
Wendell VS.. McCarthy-set for Novem-
ber 7th
Cogswell VS.. Mcouidy-set for october
Kerckhoff 9. N. & L. Co. VS.. scott-set for
Finck vs. Rogers-Set for November 18th.
Kelleher VS.. Rogers-Set for November
18th.
valanstyle VS.. Rogers ct al.--set for No
Houser VS.. Rodgers-set for November
10th.
Abquhardt VS.. weldt-set for December
scotto VS.. Field-set for November 9th,
Glassen vs. Times Mirror Co.-Set for No
vember 18th, at 8 AN.
Riley VS.. Zens-Set for November 25th, at
Moore VS.. Montijo-set for November 21st,
at 10 A. M.
Fonck VS.. Fonck-Divorce; october 31st,
at 8 A. M.
Foss VS., Hinckle-set for November 22nd,
at 10 A. NJ.
Dorner VS.. Velsir-Set for November Goth,
at 8 A, NJ.
Chapman VS.. Kinney ct al.-Set for
December 5th, at 9 A. NJ.
Duffee VS.. Alf-Set for December 29th, at
1OA.M.
Felt & Co. VS.. Fuemy-set for November
23d.
Norton VS.. Moore ct al.-set for November
1st at 8 A. M,
O'Reilly VS.. Bailey-set for November
26th at "A. M.
Ankers VS.. Wilson ct al-set for November
18th at 8 A. NJ.
Irelary VS.. Irelary-set for November 10.
Baldwin VS.. I'd st. R. X. Co.-set for No
vember 28th.
Aesanpries vs.; Aesanpries-set for Decem-
Der Sd at 8 A, NJ.
Smith Vs. Mullard-set for November Both
at 8 A. NJ.
Glenn vs. saxton-set for December 9th at
8 A. NJ.
Davis Henderson VS.. Tewhuy-set for De-
cember 18th at 8 A. NJ.
Branndt vs. Clarke-set for December 9th
at 9 A. NJ.
Gould VS.. Rawson-set for December 10th
at 8 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

government lands, arraigned, pleaded not
guilty; set for October 25th, at 10 AN.
into Indian country, arraigned, pleaded not
guilty; set for October Oath, at 10 M.
p. Cody, for introducing liquors into In
dian country arraigned, pleaded not guilty;
set for October 26th.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
The Minor Courts.
CITY COURT-AUsTIN, J. P.

People VS.. VIM. r. T. Miller-Indecent ex
posure; $3.50 or $50 days. Committed.
People VS.. Florence Wilson-Grand lar
ceny. Discharged.
People VS.. VIM. notwithstanding the
peace; $15 or IS days. Committed.
People ys. w. F. Downey-Burglary. Held
to answer; bail, $500. Committed.
People vs.. George Lewis-Grand larceny
Committed to San Francisco Boys and Girls
Aid Society for two mouths.
People VS.. Charles Grover and G, M. Muir
ray = Disturbing the peace. Grover dis
charged, Murray fined $5; committed.
TOWNSHIP CoURT-TANEY, j. P.
Owing to the illness of Judge Taney nc
business was transacted in this Court yes
terday.
SET FOR TODAY.
PeOple vs. J. R. Moore
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

Ten Dollars
A month will get you a lot and mansion a
ROsecranS
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

WHY WILL YOU SUFFER from Ague and
Malaria when Gilmores Aromatic Wine will
cure you.-C. F, Heinzeman, agent, Los An
geles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

ANSON HOUGH, of Blackberry, ILL.,, says
he owes his life 10 GilmOre's Magnetic Elixir.
Try it. For sale by C. F. Heinzeman, agents
Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

KOhler & FrOhling Tract.
Vignes & McGregor, 1876 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

Nadeau Orange Tract,
Corner Jefferson and Central avenues.
A. l.. TEELE, 10 Court street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
This Winters Influx

100, 900 people. They will want lots in the
Wolfskil1 tract so don't be afraid to invest
while prices are low.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04
The Railroad Room

Continues and all lines are heading to and
passing through the Wolfskill tract The
more the merrier. Reason: The gigantic
dpDOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-10-04

The Beautiful JOne's Tract
Fronting on Pico street. Lots for sale by
Vignes & McGregor 1876 North Main street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
PERSONAL.

President Barnard, Of Columbia College, will not go
abroad this summer, has been his custom In pro
vious years He will remain In the city during most
of August TO assist at the annual convention OF the
American Association for tho Advancement of Science
which meets at Columbia College, August 1917.
After many years. absence from this country, the
Rev. DIR. Abel Stevens, the Methodist historian, has
arrived In California his way around the world.
He happily reached there just I'm time to congratulate
his son, a well known journalist of Los Angeles,
his recent marriage
Justice Miller Of the United States Supreme Court,
and the Hon. Edwards Pierrepont have gone to Block
Island for the summer.
Mr. Jay Cooke Is spending the summer, usual, at
Beach Haven, N. J.
A London correspondent Of Tho Christian Advo-
caten writes of the proposed window In City Road
Chapel In memory of Bishop Simpson, In behalf of
which a appeal for funds recently made " His
memory cherished In London" says the writer and
many In England were glad to see the appeal.
have visited the artist who made and set up tho two
windows out of the three at the east end behind
the pulpit. send the artists own photographs
Of the two windows In place. They were taken
before they coored to show the bare design and
representation Of tho figures The first, to
the let represents ST. Paul preaching TO Felix; the
centre window represents John Wesley preaching
his fathers tomb, but the likeness Is too old for
that event II exactly shows the figures, drapcry and
the glass jolnings The proposed third window
might represent the Bishop preaching In John Wcs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
GROWING WEALTH.

If it is true, as capable journals in differ
ent trades have represented, that bout $780,
100000 has been spent during six months in
building railroads, fully as much more in de-
velOping mines and manufactures in fourteen
Southern States exclusive of the cost of build
ings, probably at least as large sum in the
remaining States with double the population.
and about $4OO, 900, 600 in buildings during the
same six months, where has this vast sum Of
money come from? About $64 ,O0O, 900 of the
3 per cent bonds have been redeemed since
January LIST, and the money collected by
duties and paid to boDdhohers may have been
invested in improvements. But that is not a
large part of the sum required The statistics
of foreign trade indicate that considerable
sum may have been transferred to this side by
foreign capitalists, but at the utmost this can
not have been more than about $50, OOO.O 600
1t is commonly reasoned that the produc-
ton of wealth, in excess Of the consumption.
can be applied to building, railway construc-
ton, the opening Of mines and the establish
ment Of manufactures, and other forms Of de-
velopment In time of unusual prosperity
the production Of wealth is greater than usual.
and so the sum applicable to improvement is
greater. But the fact must not be overlooked
that expenditures are also swelled in time of
great prosperity Liquors and wines, laces
and silks, yachts, fast horses and snowy equip
ages, all take more money from those who
are making money fast than from the same
classes when business is depressed md spec
ulation dull.
Dir. Mulhall, the English statistician, pub
lished as the result Of his Investigations some
years ago that this country was adding to its
wealth yearly about as much as Great Britain.
France and Germany combined, as follows
Germany. 500. 10000 yearly, France 1919.
100000 yearly, and Great Britain 1895. 0OO,-
600 yearly; the United States $s75,ooO,o0
Bat the Census Bureau, as the result of its in
vestgation regarding the true wealth of the
country in 1870 and 1880. reported that the
actual increase has been from $40, 06s, 900, 900
u 1852 10000 Or 81 1857, 00O,0 900 yearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

for ten years. Part Of this represents the added
value Of land and buildings, but only $5,lZ2,
OOO 900 of the increase was In the assessed
value of real estate, and the increase here in
cludes buildings. whether for residence, COM
mercial or industrial purposes. If these re-
turns are correct the actual increase 10
wealth, apart from the rise in values Of real
estate, was over ST 900, 900, 900 yearly for ten
years.
There has been a progressive increase also.
larger in the later years than in the earlier pc
nod. 1t should be larger now, seven years
later, than it was in 1880. Hence it would
not be entirely unreasonable but for the ex-
traOrdinary and luxurious waste OF prosperous
years, to estimate that $780, 100000 might
be applied from the profits or accommodations
of single half year to permanent forms OF
Improvement. 1t starties one to consider
that, in spite of all the luxury that is wit
messed, and in spite of the slow ard slender
gains of the people in many parts of the coun-
try, the Nation may nevertheless be adding
yearly thousand millions to its wealth. But
while waste and luxury have increased, it may
with some reason be doubted whether these
have grown faster than the productive indus
tries by which they are supported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
UNORTHODOX DEMOCRACY.

"For ourselves we would prefer that Maine
be flooded with good, pure wine and spirits
rather than the JcfYersonan doctrine OF State
rights Democracy be weakened or adulterated.
That is what THE New York STAR says. The
remark is calculated TO hurt the standing OF
"The STAR in its own party for two reasons.
Reason first 1t speaks of good wine and
shirts AS If il believed that some wine ard
spirits we're bad That Is rank Democratic
heterodoxy-the rankest Your real, on-pure-
dycd-in- the-wool Democrat holds that while
some wines and spirits arc better than others
no liquor that is warranted to intoxicatc -
bad Reason second - The Star gives Its
readers to understand not that ii is uncondi-
tionallv anxious TO sec Maine flooded with
wine and spirits, but merely that it would con-
done sucb n flood in a certain contingency.
II ought not TO be necessary TO REMIND nc
Star that party which commended Governor
Hills vetocs of the Crosby and the Ncdder
bills will not stand such half-hearted devotion
to wine and spirits in one OF its own organs.
This being "Tbc Stars first offence the
Democratic committee may not resort TO
extreme measures But no Democratic
organ in this State can venture to
cast n slur on wet groceries more than once
and maintain it's party standing AS The
TRIBUNE has already pointed out all that the
Democracy of New-York has to place a
ticket upon this year is this platform OF one
plank Resolved, That to the Republican pol
lev Of anti-rum and low taxes we oppose tho
Democratic policy of pro-rum and high taxes.
How maladrot, then, for = The Star to choose
this season Of all others TO make lukcwarm OBJ
servations touching wines and spirits Verify
twas O fragrant blurder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
WAITING FOR QUEEN KAPIoLANL
MINISTER CARTER DOES NOT CREDIT THE REPORT
OF IMPENDING REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.

MINISTER CARTER DOES NOT CREDIT THE REPORT
OF IMPENDING REVOLUTION IN HAWAII.
The Seryia is expected to arrive tomorrow. bring
ing Queen Kapioiani, the Arch OF Heaven, rna
her daughter the Princess Lnoukalsni. The Ala
media is also expected In san Eancsco. bringing i'm
portant news concerning the ferEent in the minds
of white residents in Hawaii and particulars Of tho
great meeting which was to DO held In Honolulu
according to last advices 10 protest against iheg@
acts the part of tho government These ACTS IL
may judge from the paIers Ut Hawaii. are Dy
no means confined tn expenditureA and there arc
some declared to BIO contrary to that clause VI the
constitution which pruyics that the judicial iecs-
lative and executive branches should 10 kept sep
arate Iho papers affirm that tho Last legislature
was largely composed of m';n holding executive
positions and relate that the legislative body WAS
finish up the assessment, which was In areas. Tho
American element in Honolulu appealed to the secre
the flagship Of the Pacific Squadron, the vantaiis.
was ordered to proceed at once to Honolulu in CON
ship Adams IS believed to DO now at HonohIq .n
Ct s e. " sas a MaTa ns
said that he had come to receive the Queen and
@ os ' o the d her ssn asG asS
the impend ns revolution In Honolulu; he said no
f and tho subject h ns
alluded to in any recent IT,, letter e.. More than
eoTed no confrmatory intelligence Of the report.
either from the American Committeeman at Homo
lulu from the American mnistcr, george H. Mcr-
the San Francisco press. THE TRIBUNE reporter
asked Mr. Carter what he thought about the purchase
Of ono thousand stand Of rifles for the Hawaii,
Government. "Why," be replied al know nothI:
about It. but should give moro crcdencc 10 the store
n the number Of rifles had been hundred and fifty
for In ali Hawaii there are only 40 soldiers, am
volunteers and regulars combined would only 1u
bring up the total TO 1000
When questioned about Mr.. lanes famous sem
tence in his letter from Honolulu TO Mr.. soomons.
az saa Francisco. "Wo only waiting for aims
to begin tho racket he said he had one strong reason
- <hatc fa nj YEA
was Consul for Mexico and Spain. and he could
hardly believe that holding an official position
~ such a character would be lght-headedI TO say
nothing harsh. He would not dcny that the foreign
element was dissatisfied about expenditures; but ne
,,tion and confidently expected that the Alamedas
,,ew. would be thoroughly peaceful and satisfactory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
VHOLESALE C4TASTROPHES

The telegraph has recently reported two eX-
teDsive catastr0phes in Europe, both PRODUCES
by the forces of nature and both resulting III
widespread loss of life and destruction OF
property. One of these disasters was In Swift
zerland, at the Lake of Tug, where. as nearly
as can be gathered from the somewhat meagre
and incomplete dispatches, considerable in
habited area dropped, by sections. into the
lake. The movement, as described certainly
is not that of a landslide, which would have
involved pressure. from the mountains toward
the lake. The first to go in this case was a
new stone quay which is represented as sud-
denly sinking into the lake. Then some
houses near the shore sank also. Then hote'
full of people was swallowed up. The move
ment seems to have extended some distance
shoreward. and to have diminished in force
as it proceeded, for -@e people in the houses
which sank last were able to escape through
the windows II is, however, clear that the
event was remarkable in many ways, and at
present no satisfactory explanation OF IL is al
tainable. No doubt when the first natural ex-
element and CONSERVATION have abated,
fuller information will be forthcoming.
The second disaster happened to the town OF
Nagyi Karolyi, in Hungary. hurricane and
waterspout fell together upon the place. and
appear TO have destroyed it completely. Tho
dispatch conveying the news says Inc Sue
Of the town and the adjoining district are
converted into a vast lake" The only ration
al inference from this statement is that Nsgyi
Karolyi has been literally aEnihilated, but the
further remark many persons lost their
lives appears to indicate that the destruction
was less sweeping and overwhelming than
would at first sight seem to have been the
case; for If the town had really been swept
out of existence by wind and water, the pre-
sumption is that most Of the inhabitants mot
many only would have lost their lives:
No doubt the town was a small one II would
require monstrous, and, in fact, unthinkabiy
large waterspout TO destroy town OF anv
considerable size. 70 estimate OF the
loss either in life or property, is given, though
it must be concluded that it was severe. In
the case Of Zug seventy persons are said 10 Dc
missing, and the property destroyed Is rock
oned at $3.50, 600: apparently sufficiently
moderate estimate, judging from the state
ment Of the buildings swallowed up. Botb
these calamities belong to the most terrifying
and remedies class Of misfortnnes casualties
arising out OF natural manifestations rithcr
to be forcseen nor guarded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
BoyoRs 70 PRoFEsSoR TYNDALL.

The banquet given last week in London In honor
VI DE- John Tyndall on his retirement from the
professorship OF Natural Philosophy at the Royal
Institution, which he has occupied with dis
tinction for thlrty-four years, was largely
oy ershadowed by the pOmp and circumstance
OF the Jubilee celebrations. But 1t was
none the less impressive and significant In
personal character, and none the less commands
the sympathetic attention Of the educated world
The titular bead of all the scientific bodies of
England presided the most illustriOus scholars OF
the age crowded about the board the Prime Minis
ter Of England wss proud to pay his personal
tribute to the guest Of the evening and that
stanch champion Of orthodoxy, the Duke of Argyll.
loined in h noing one OF the chief leaders of the
most advanced school of scientific thought.
Nor was DR.. 1yndall in any respect unworthy
Of this great testimonial His learned labors have
been aim st coextensive with the Victorian reign,
aud have contributed some of the most brilliant
charters in its intellectual history. Perhaps ii
may be said that his greatest service to the world
has been in the direction OF popularizing science.
Although ne has been conspicuously thorough and
painstakng in his researches, he has been no musty
reoluse. On the lecture platform and in the
PERIODICAL press he has discus ed the current achieve
ments of science in familiar terRs free from
sesqupedalian technicalities, in such way as to
command and hold pc ular attention, and in his
scrambles among the ALPS and his scalin; for the
first time the Weisshorn and the Mstterhorn. he
has established bond OF sympathy between him
self and every lover of hearty and daring man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

hood Ills Investigations Of glacial action and OF
the nature of light marked important steps In
knowled O. and his painstalxng tests OF abiogenesis
although perhaps disappointing him by disproving
a theory he had himself cherished, marked him as
one of the most sincere and impartial students
of the Evolution theory, OF which he has been
probably the most able popular champion.
Apart from his great contributions to that stock
of learning which is the possession of al mankind,
Professor 1yndall has special claims to the con-
siderate regard Of Americans. He has always
manifested deep interest in this country. In his
early manhood he determined to make the United
states his home, and was with difficulty and only
by flattering offers induced TO remain in England.
lie can well afford TO smile at the thought that
thirty five years ago his application for professor
ship in a Canadian college was rejected as he
must regard with qualification the memory of his
great lecturing tour in this country in 1872. That
tour should be remembered by Americans with
especial gratitude, for the lecturer unlike most OF
his compeers, carried in his purse nothing out of
the country that he had not brought into it, but
left the entire profits Of his laborious efforts
amounting to more than 1000. q fund for
tie aid of American students who devote them
selves to original research. America Join with
England and all the world most heartily in attest
ing the worth of this great scholars forty eight
years of labor and research and in wishing him
many more years of wisdom and honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09

wires are to be buried are anxious that the
work should be done quickly. This is, indeed,
good news. Separate conduits are to be sup
piled for the electric light wires, which are the
most dangerous Of all. The disposition OF
these wires is difficult on account OF the neces-
sity of overcoming induction. II the promises
made by the Commissioners are kept, the net
work of telegraph and other wires will not
long continue to disfgure our streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
Nesupork DAILY Gribm,1e
FOUNDED HORACE GREELEY.
SATURDAY, JULY 9. 1887.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

FoRElGN.-The turning of the tide f; Gladstonian
gain at Paddington. - Position Of the Liberal
UnionistS - Mr.. Blaine at Edinburgh an
unfortunate biurder. - When will the Count
Of Paris be King - Racing in England :"
Klein and Grebert sentenced. - Prince Ferdi-
nxnd accepts the Bulgarian throne. - Austria
exnausts Russia's patience. - The Stanley ex-
petition the explorer I'll and his men mutinous
- John Bright tempering the wind to the
shorn lamb
Observation-Disclosures Cleveland to be invited to
visit st. Louis in October; his refusal to meet the
Grand Army commented on in various cities -
The Pacific Railroad Commission at Kansas City.
= Close of the convention Of the National As
sociation of Music Teachers. 80 Three OF the
Chicago Doodle jurymen excused - Trial of
Wilson at Albion, N. Y, for murder - Cover
nor Gordon hanged in efngy in Dalton. Ga -
Arrest of Treasury clerk for forgery.
CRY AND SUBuRBAN-Dr McGynn refused to
say whether he had received notice of his excom-
punication. - New-Yorks defeated by the
Uetr0its - Commissioners Stephenson do
nounced an immigrant savings company. -
Rabbi Browne, of the Temple Gates of Hope, sus
pended. - Testimony about the Wards Island
Insane Asylum. - Gold value of the legal
tender silver dollar 412l2 graius,-44 Lied. Der
ounce-734 AZ cents - Stocks dull and lower,
closing feverish and unsettled.
THE Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Slightly
warmer and far. Temperature yesterday: High
est, $50; lowest. 76o; average. $3.50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-07-09
CHANCES IN TIE AcApEMr oP MUSIC.

Tho Academy Of Music will in short time be In the
hands OF the carpenters and decorators The latter.
however will have little to do 1t is only year or -
since 10000 was spent redecorstins the place Mr.
Douglas has determined put the building In order at
once a. combination house for important productions
and spectaclea The first tier Of boxes will be swept
makiue spacious balcony The lighting ARRANGEMENTS
will probably be altered and In place OF gas electric
been the courteous OF the Academy Will
continue TO hold like position As Mr. Douglass mana,
ger He has already made excellent engagements
FOR next season and it Is entirely probable that tns
Booth Barrett combination will be seen there during @
winter.